davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-30
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH 80, 1875
" BIZ THOROUGH

An organized protest from the tax
payers against neglect on the part Of
the Road Supervisor to mend the
pubic ways is an occurrence which
the fdsy,1iss, Of yesterday morning
thinks would be unfortunate, and to
which our genial contemporaries OPP
posed While we would not object
veS sissnpoesly 10 organized attacks
upon any neglect OF public interest, we
cannot say that we are in favor Of the
taxpayers hurting themselves against
the Road Supervisor It would be or
ganizing too big hunt for very small
game The'objection to such move
meut would not be theoretical or sen
timental, but utilitarian. II would be
foolish policy Tor householder to ex-
pend the price Of a new residence in
making even handsome external repairs
on a rickety old fabric Of which the
slls and corner posts had been carried
away by ants. The wiser course would
be 70 tear down the worthless structure
andbuiId anew. And, or the same
principle, il would be injudicious on
the part Of taxpayers to expend their
energies on a paltry Road Supervisor
when the sills and corner posts Of the
political fabric arc IL the last stages Of
decomposition The Legislature, we
take il, is the framework on which the
political structure depends. There is
where the organized efforts OF the tax
payers are needed to build with new
and sound timbers. Until the Legis-
Iaiure is reconstructed and reconsti-
tuted, movement. towards the redress
Of grievances that might reach to every
Road Supervisor in the Kingdom would
be only a repetition Of The old story Of
the mountain laboring and bringing
forth mouse We believe 10 organ
lied and concentrated measures on the
paFt Of taxpayers to secure proper re
presentation in the Legislative Assem-
bly,. Anything short Of such con
summalion is only tinkering at politics
If the scattered elements Of public
opinion car be c, mb'ned into mas
Of resistance agar st the election Of I
body Of hireling representatives, thu
rectlhcaiion Of minor abuses will follow
asa natural sequence. Until the Legs
.'iature is purged Of Road Supervisors
Tax Collectors, Tax Assessors, petit
District Judges, and salaried officials o
every other grade from Governor te
neutrality-suspicious. may as vel
foot their bills as best they can, anC
hold their peace. Their murmuring
and objurgations may as well be aimed
at the head Of Punchbowl as at thu
heads Of state affairs Let Hawai-
have an independent Legislature, th'
members Of which are responsible onl,
10 their constituents, and the multiply
ing and accommodating abuses in public
affairs will be forthwith reduced to
miniflLm. aN
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-30
"A WORTHY CAUSE.

~ inits effort to raise funds for making
improvements at its shooting range, in.
Guiding accommodation for the public
on occasions Of competitions, the Ha-
waiian Rife Association deserves the
most liberal aid that the community
can afford From very small nucleus
the organization has grown, through
the jealous endeavors Of its promoters
and the merits Of its object, to be one
Of the most vigorous Of national insti-
tutions- Its shooting range will natur-
ally be one Of the chief attractions OF
the city TO military and naval visitors,
and, il conyeniences for spending a
Few hours and viewing matches there
are provided, ii might be favorite
, resort for outing parties Of residents
: sw wldbsn events come off at the ranges.
yiew Of the place becoming rem
for visiting naval or military
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-30
chas. T. Guliels---Notary PUBLIC.

Records searched, abstract Of title fum-
ished, and conyeyances drawn on short notice,
COLLECTION AcEScY.--.Mr John Good,
Jr., authorized collector.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, MIR F. Marcos,
special agent.
GENERAL BUSINESS AGENCY. mo. g
Merchant street.
Bell Telephone 34s 20. Box 4Is
The DAILY Herald, 50 cepts PEI
month delivered.
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-23
OUR MINES.
what the Miners Or N1shave Ceau.
ty Have Deen Deisg the Fast
Week.

| W. Brakeman sent over couple Of lots
Of lead ore from Chloride last week.
From all reports there Ia prospect oi
the consummxtion OF ten or fifteen big
mining trades in the next three months.
Foster 8. Dennis paid visit to the Al
phs mine, In which he 10 part owner, las!
Sunday, and brings back glowing reports
thsrefrom.
Messrs. J. H. Coser, Judge BIakely and
John Blakely left yesterday for Cedar
District to examine some mines belong
ing To the former.
The Newland Brothers who have been
working the Flagstaff and other mines on
a working bond have left the country, but
whether permanently or not is unknown.
During the past week the sainpling
Works have run through two carloads Of
ore from the c. o. d. mine, besides several
smaller lots from the various mines in
the neighborhood.
We hear that T. L. Ayres has made a
sale Of the Union mine near Cerhat for
forty thousand dollars. The Union mine
is one Of the largest lead deposits in the
county, and when developed bids fair TO
become big mine.
DIR. Cockburn tells Us that the branch
samplin2 Works at Prescott are starting
in under very favorable auspices. That
.hew are abont seven carloads Of ore
stacked MP at the Works and that ore is
nov coming in at the rate OF ten tons per
day The mill building Is about completed
and the machinery will be put in place
in few days.
Ed. Cook and Hugh O'Donnell. who
have lease on the Flores mine at Ger
bat, have opened up bofy Of Of gold ore
for 100 feet in length. that will
measure from l8 inches to four feet in
width, and carries from $40 10 $500 In the
freest p,lliug gold in WaIlapai District.
Ticmas McNahon, who has taken q
case on thc o!d workings ot the Prince
G"nrye south, alter two days work, has
opencd 40 - inches Of tho rich ore for
which that mire ia noteh. In n large
vein OF quartz like the Prince George, this
ore body is just az likely TO open ont into
d ten or fifteen foot streak as not, and
those who are familiar with the character
Of the ore in this mine al! confidently pre-
dict another bonanza. equa|iug, il not
surprising in richneas and extent, any OF
its former production
George Bowers has just struck body
Of sulphuret ore In the bottom OF the main
tunnel on the Gibraltar mine at Layne
Springs. The tunnel is in 450 feet and
he has been running over this rich ore
body, As is shown by the recent develop
ment. Sinking Wine in the tunnel near
it's face he came onto two streaks Of sui |
phuret ore--one on the foot wall and the |
other on the hanging--each Of which will
average IA inches, and judging from the
amount Of ruhy and antimonial silver in
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-23
Odd Fellows Lodge.

On Tuesday night next a Lodge Of the
Independent Order OF Odd Fellows will be
organized in this town by District Deputy
Grand Master VIM. Wilkerson, Of Prescott,
assisted by members Of the order from
Prescott and elsewhere. The new lodge
starts off with large membership, in ad-
dition to which numerous applications
are now coming in, and its prospects. pc
cuniary and otherwise are more than
bright. The evening Of Tuesday next
will be devoted to the institution OF the
lodge and instruction OF the new members
in the secrets OF the order, the election
and installation OF officers Of the new
lodge and general routine of business per-
tanning 10 the new order. On Wednes-
day evening the new lodge will hold q
special meeting, on the adjournment Of
which the hall will be thrown open and
the members OF the order will be pleased
to receive their friends. During the even
ing there will be music and singing, ad-
dresses by ID. d. g. NJ. Wilkerson p. G.
r., Eb. Williams +. g. and others Of the
brethren, and music will be furnished for
those who wish TO participate in dancing.
At midnight an elegant collation. will be
served by the members OF the order, as
sisted by the Daughters Of Rebekah and
others. 1t is desired that every Odd Eel
low, or would-be Odd Fellow, their
friends, and relatives, one and all,
will attend the first public reception Of
the new lodge without any further invita-
ton. The names Of the committee who
have the affair on hand-Messrs. Taggart,
Dennis, Copeland, steen and Hyde
should be a guarantee of its successful
termination.
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-23
The Mineral Park Shoe ting.

Later accounts, together With the state
ments Of numerous parties who witnessed
the whole affair, would seem to indicate
that the shooting OF Geo. Monroe at Min
eral Park by DR.. @. w. Scott last satur.
day was done entirely in self defense, and
that the latter only fred the almost fatal
shot when 1t was absolutely necessary to
save his own life. As the matter is now
in the Courts and will be properly inves-
tigated we make no further comments on
the case until the testimony given at the
preliminary examination shall have de-
termined on whom the blame rests.
At present the wounded man is slightly
improving, and if this improvement keeps
up for day or two longer DIR. Burdick,
the attending physician, is Of the opinion
that Monroe will recover. DIR. Scott il at
present under $500 bonds 10 answer to a
charge OF assault with intent to murder,
but the examination has been postoned
for two weeks to determine whether the
wounded man will recover or not.
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-23
A Sugscsti0n to tho Travelling
Public,

Tourists, emigrants and mariners ksd
that Eostetters Stomach Bittsrs IL a
medicinal safeguard against unhealthful
influences, upon which they can inpiicitly
rely, since II prevents the effects of vitiated
atmosphere, unaccustoIaed or unwhoiesome
diot, bad water, or other conditions unfavor.
able to Leslth. On long voyages, or jrur.
neys in iaiitudes adjacent to the equator.
IL IL especially useful az . preventive Of the
fcbrils complaints and disorders Of the
stomach, lis.r and bowels, which are spt 10
at.ark natives uf tho temperate lone So
jouning o r travelling in such regions, and
1t II Gu excellent projection against the in
fzeuce Of extfe:ae cold, sudden changes OF
Temperature. exposure to damp or extreme
fa.iguo. II not oaly prevents intermittent
and rs:a:tten. fsver, and other diseases Of
u naaiarial type, bat orsdicates thcm, a fact
which haF been notorious for years past In
North rnl Soath Anerisr, Mexico, the
West Indies, Australia and other countries. :.
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-23
Enivy Life.

Wha. truly beautiful world we I've in
Nature g:yes us grandeur of mountains
glens and oceans, and thousand Of means
IF enjoyment. We csn desire no bette,
when In perfect health; but how often dc
the majority of people feel like giving it ur
dishsartened, discouraged and worn ou,
with disease, when there ID no occasion 10,
this feeling. as every sufferer can obtain
proof that Green's August Flower will
make them free from disease as when born
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint are lthe
direct causes of seyenty.fvs per cont OF
such msladies as Biliousnsss, Indigestion
Sick Headache, Costiveness, Nervous Pros
tration, Dizziness Of the Head, Pslpitation
Of the Heart and other distressing symp.
toms. Three doses of Augnst Flower will
prove its wonderful effect. sample bottles
10 cents. Try 1t.
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-23
Renews TIsrYOutll.

Mrs. Phoebe Cbesley, Peterson, Clay Co.
Iowa, tells the following remarkable story
the truth OF which is vouched for by the
residents of the town: II am 70 years old
have been troubled with kidney complaint
and lameLsss for many years; could moi
dress myself without help. Now am free
from all pain and soreness, and am able to
do all my own housevork. / owe my thanks
to Electric Bitters for having renewed my
youth, and removed completely all disease
and pain .sS
Try bottle, only Sd cs4 Watkins
Bros Drug Store,
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-23
No eastern train for two days.

4
New goods at Taggart & Co.'S every day
/ Strawberries and fresh fish at Tag
isarts.
For anything and everything you want
80 to Taggart & Co.'S at the post Office.
Messrs. NJ. Levy and II. r. Mcclure
we're in town on Thursday form their
ranch on Francis Creek.
Mrs. L. s Watkins, accompanied by
Miss Nellie Scott, Of San Jose, CAL, came
in on Thursday nights train.
Mrs. J. p. Gideon arrived on the train
from California last night, also Wilmington
i;tarkey, the weli-known cattleman Of .ais
county.
No train from the east yesterday and
none to-day, nor likely to be till some
time tonight. Cause, freight train run
ming of tho track near Canyon Diablo,
and smashing up things gel.erally. No
liyes lost
Foster $. Dennis, OF the trizo1a Samp-
ling Works, leaves for California tonight.
aumor has il THAT he viii not return
alone. Daring lis absence, which will
be about two weeks, Ms. Cockbmn will be
in charge OF the Works.
Lieut.. III. Z. Ewing, Of tho Mohaye
Rifles, informs u that txo regiments OF
ehe Sationa. G;i.rd oi arizona sill be
formed under the new law, oi which the
northern portion Of the Territory vii! have
the senior regiment. Il; present il will
consist Of the tao Prescott companies and
lie Mohave iifcs.
Jarnes Paxton, generally known as
tBiad Jiai," who Was recently involved
in shooting scrApe in this town and no
lately went 10 Kansas, Was shot through
the head at Wichita few days since,
and his recovery il doubtful AS this
makes the twelsta time that Jim has been
shot, it is pretty safe to let that hc will
recover.
George Seymour got drunk on Saturday
last and appropriated Smith & WcsSon
fye-chamb bereJ revolver, the property OF
Frank Ahrains. After beiu. arrested
by Sheriff steen Dir. Seymour plead gull
ty TO petty larceny and Was fined twenty
dollars or the usual alternative Of twenty
days. iIayi;;s 10 money or friends he
chose the Latter.
District Deputy Grand Master |. D. o.
+. VIM. Wilacrson will arrive tonight il
the train gets in, according to dispatch
just received by tie writer. Mr.. Wiiker-
son is an oil aud esteemed citizen Of va
vapai county, where he has held the re-
sponsibie offices Of Recorder and Clerk
of the District aud United States Courts
for many years, and we trust that the
people Of this town will give him a hearty
welcome. Tha. his brother Odd Fellows
will is assured.
The west-boand trains have been un-
fortunate during the last week. On Sun
day the engine, baggage and express car
ran off the track near Ash Fork and de-
layed the train nearly twelve hoars. No
one was hurt except the engineer and one
or two others who were badly shaken up.
The accident was caused by the breaking
Of flange on the wheel OF the engine in
rounding curve. On Thursday similar
accident from the same cause occurred TO
the same train at Williams, this time
throwing the engine completely orer but
leaving all the other cars standing ON the
track. As usual, no one was much hurt. |
Some Of these sharp curves on the Allan |
tic 4 Pacifc railroad must be s.Iaighten- |
cd oat or there will be more serious acci- |
dents than heretofore.
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-23
Roll Of Honor.

The following named scholars are enti-
tied to a place on the Roll Of Honor for
their scholarship, department and average
attendance, at the Signal school for the
month ending April 18th, 1887:
Albert Pierce, 81 Emma Quimones, 95
Lastania Noli, 92; Deltina Noli, 30.
Mas. JENNIE HAILEcK, Teacher.
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-23
A Gift For AL.

In order to give all ohance to test IL,
and thus bs convinced Of its wonderful cur.
ative powers. DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. will be.
for limited time, given away. This Offer
is:snos only liberal, bu. shows unbounded
faith in the merits of this great remedy.
All who suffer from Coughs, Colds, Con-
sumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, or any af-
fsotion Of Throat, Chest or Lungs, are es-
pecially requested to call at Watkins Bros.
Drug store, and get trial bottle free. Large
Bottles 81.
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-23
EsDii Of Honor.

The following is the Roll o: Honor Of
the Sandy school, for the month begin
ming March eth and ending April LIST:
Kitty Hunt, "a; Nellie Hunt, "a Lizzie
Hunt, 81; Fred Kayser, SO Eliza Kayser,
Martha Kayser, 90; Mary Kayser, so.
KATE q. CORNELL,
Teacher.
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-23
the ore 1t must be worth $3.50 per ton .,

the ore II must be worth $3.50 per ton or
more.
Superintendent Howell, Of the G. o. ID.
mine, has been In town most OF the early
part Of the week. He informs us that he has
just had thirty tons Of ore worked at the
Sampl;ng Works, the last OF which, from
the 250.foot level, worked about $500 In
gold and silver. This lot, which consisted
Of fourteen tons, is from lower depth
than any mine now being worked in this
county, except the American Flag mine
at Wallapai mountain, and IL the richest
ever taken from the mine, and goes TO
prove what we have always maintained,
viz: That the ore bodies In the mines Of
Mohave county improve In width and
value as they 20 down.
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-23
Attention. y1Ohavc Ri6es.
HEADQUARTERS COMPANY r.
NATION GUARD or ARIZONA.
SpfrrtI 0pnrps M <

To the officers and soldiers Of Co. F.,
n. q. OF A. You are hereby ordered 10
report to Headquarters at Mineral Park
on Monday, the 4th day Of July, 1887, for
the purpose Of reorganization and the
transaction of other important business,
in compliance with recent enactments Of
the Congress o! the United States Of
America and the Legislative Assembly Of
the Territory Of Arizona.
HESEY p. EWING,
1st Lieutenant,
. Commanding Co. F., N. q. Of A.
April 10Th, 1887,
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-23
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY

-L,P. Fisher and z. Q. Dako are authoriz-
"a agents in San Francisco Of tho AoHAyE
CorHrx MIKES.
: Subscribers to this paper will confer a
favor BY sending notice Of any irregularity
in iss delivery to this Office.
Special notices in the reading columns Of
the Mrsx1 will be charged Mt the rate of
Ten Cents per line for each insertion.
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-23

LOST Ladies' hat. Between King.
man and Beal Springs. The finder will
be rewarded by leaving ii at this Office or
at Taggart & Co.'S store.
Mohave County miner., 1887-04-23

With largely increased and rapidly growing Country
Order trade the Spring Of 1887 better equipped
than before meet the demands of the thousands
located this coast who find it profitable to do their
trading by mail
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-10
AUCTION SALE,

On WEDNESDAY. the 23rd OF March, Will
sell at public sale all my personal property in
the town OF BigelOw. s W. quarter section q.
three miles N. +. Of the village Of Bigelow. DE-
scriptiOn Of property:
Two heavy Mares. in fOal;
One light Mare. in fOal:
Two two year old colts:
One one year-Old colt {;
hundred Chickens. two Lumber Wagons. ono
Buggy. three sets Double Harness. one set Sin.
gle Harness, one Amltman s Taylor ThrcshinK
Maehne In good rer run three season.
Corn CultivatOr, one pair Bol, Slrds. new: Pitch.
forks, Shovels, Hoes, and o. her things too mt
merOus to mention.
Terms of Sale-All sums under SO cash. On
all sums Of $40 and over Eight Months time will
be given, on bankable notes bearing IL per
cent. interest purchaser to pay cost III making
papers, Ten per cent. discount for cash on all
sums over go. Is. l. TRIPP.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-10
GREATLY EXCITED.

Not q few of the citizens of Worth
ington have recently become greatly
excited over the astounding facts. that
several of their friends who had been
pronounced by their physicians as in
durable and beyond all hope-sufering
with that dreaded monster Consump.
tion-have been completely cured by
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, the only remedy that does
positively cure all throat and lung dis
eases, Coughs. Colds. Asthma and
Bronchitis. Trial bottle free at Z. W..
Smiths drug store. Large bottles 81. i
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-10
ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT

0f Mobiles Co., Minn., Showing the
Amount Receired into the County
Treasury and Expended 1heretrom
D"ring the Year Ending the Third
day cf January, A. d. 1887 from, ,chat
Source and on ,chat Account Received,
and for ,olat Purposes Expended, and
the Cash on Hand at the Latter Date.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-10
STATEMENT or ACCOUNTs-DIFFEREN
FUNDS

Statement B is condensed statement Of the
| different accounts, intended to give a correct
exhibit Of the distribution of funds. (tax cOllec-
tions, etc and for the especial purpose Of show
! ing cash balances due, Overdrawn. and on hand.
| "A Trial Balance to verify balance cash &C.
count in Statement A.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-10

Exhibit Is 4 statement or list OF county or
ders and certificates Of the clerk of the district
court, which have been issuet for purposes and
stated.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-10
al400 50

This fund Is an account Of funds
paid into the county treasury to redeem lands
sale Oh lands 50 redeemed are notified. and on
cancellation and surrender of said certificates
to the auditor. an order Is drawn Oh the county
them. It can hardly be considered ! public
fund. It Is simply funds held in trust by the
county treasurer for certain parties, pa yable on
demand as above stated. Costs of notice on tax
certificates are also included lwhen paid here)
III this account.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-10
HOMES IN THE WES1

Persons looking westward for homes
can procure full information concern
ing tho oA1DEn sroT Of Iowa =
Minnesota BY subscribing for 4 -
Worthingtoa ADvAuok published q
Worthington, Mlnness.s. Send s3fss
enc year. d fer ok nonths and %
cents for three months, 70 ADvANo1
Worthington. MOBILES Co, Minnesota
When have We published lie about
you, Mr.. Advance.-Adrian Guardian.
In the very article from which the
above question is taken. You say:
When have you honestly and fairly
supported west end men? Certainly
not for the last four years. Your sup
port has always been of kind to
make votes for the east end men.
After the election was over which
elected Capt. Wigham treasurer you
came out in the Guardian and gave us
credit along with several others for
having honestly and fairly stood by
WiRham and the whole ticket.
In the last campaign there were two
west end men on the ticket and Va
stood by them, AS did the WOrthingtOn
republicans. while you and every other
republican in Adrian. except two or
three, bolted Miller and Johnson b.
cause they were Worthington men.
We suppose We need not remind you
| Of this treason, but the people may
want to hear of it now and then.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-10

STATEMENT A.
AN ABSTRACT FROM THE AUDITORS CASH AC-
COUNT. ALSO ASSETS AND LIABILITIES.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-10
Total cash accounted for

1Otal CASH Accounted lOr. .......... t6l:9 c.
\ discrepancy in total amounts received and
Paid; S cCmpa;ea VIII 9! statement A: y caused
other. The AppOrtionment fund is transferred
to school districts, and is thus shown twice.
Neither account would Oe complete or cor
drawn is from receipts otherwise accounted
tor as collections, etc. Amounts 0verpaid Jan.
lss6 are e. necessarily zee Included ~ith % credits In
back into the treasury a like amount Of cash re-
cetpts. to be then applied to accounts to which
It belongs.